Definition of Petalonamids. Meaning of Petalonamids. Synonyms of Petalonamids

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Petalonamids. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Petalonamids and, of course, Petalonamids synonyms and on the right images related to the word Petalonamids.

Definition of Petalonamids

No result for Petalonamids. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Petalonamids from wikipedia

- The petalonamids (Petalonamae) are an extinct group of archaic animals typical of the Ediacaran biota, also called frondomorphs, dating from approximately...
- The largest prehistoric animals include both vertebrate and invertebrate species. Many of them are described below, along with their typical range of size...
- Arborea is a genus of petalonamid that was originally considered as being synonymous with Charniodiscus. It consisted of a frond-like body 3–4 inches...
- form taxa are thought to represent Charnia, Charniodiscus and other Petalonamids at varying levels of decay; these include the Ivesheadiomorphs Ivesheadia...
- Medusoids, although recent research suggests that they were holdfasts of Petalonamids. A cast of Charnia, the first accepted complex Precambrian organism....
- 1998. Gehlingia has been described as having many characteristics of petalonamids, although it has been classified as a rather close relative of the Tribrachidium...
- a long, tubular-shaped body and a attachment disk similar to that of Petalonamids. The Vaveliksia genus contained two species, Vaveliksia velikanovi (which...
- petaloids (structures which make up the signature leaf-like shape of petalonamids) being much smaller than those seen in Pteridinium and Rangea. Nasepia...
- Hylaecullulus Kenchington, Dunn & Wilby 2018 Petalonamae Multifoliate Petalonamid similar to Primocandelabrum and Bradgatia.  UK Ichnusa Debrenne et Naud...
- Gigarimaneta samsoni is a species of epifaunal Petalonamid from the Ediacaran deposits of the Canadian Mistaken Point Formation. G. samsoni grew is a...